comparison src/.gdbinit @ 70247:039ae41bde1a

(pp1, pv1): Only print value as expression is now printed out by gud-print. (pv1): Correct doc string.

70246:1d0a74e54e50

end

# Print out s-expressions from tool bar
define pp1
  set $tmp = $arg0
  echo $arg0
  printf " = "
  set $output_debug = print_output_debug_flag
  set print_output_debug_flag = 0
  set safe_debug_print ($tmp)
  set print_output_debug_flag = $output_debug
end
document pp1
Print the argument as an emacs s-expression
Works only when an inferior emacs is executing.
For use on tool bar when debugging in Emacs
where the variable name would not otherwise
be recorded in the GUD buffer.
end

end

# Print value of lisp variable
define pv1
  set $tmp = "$arg0"
  echo $arg0
  printf " = "
  set $output_debug = print_output_debug_flag
  set print_output_debug_flag = 0
  set safe_debug_print (find_symbol_value (intern ($tmp)))
  set print_output_debug_flag = $output_debug
end
document pv1
Print the value of the lisp variable given as argument.
Works only when an inferior emacs is executing.
For use on tool bar when debugging in Emacs
where the variable name would not otherwise
be recorded in the GUD buffer.
end

# Print out current buffer point and boundaries
define ppt
  set $b = current_buffer

70247:039ae41bde1a

end

# Print out s-expressions from tool bar
define pp1
  set $tmp = $arg0
  set $output_debug = print_output_debug_flag
  set print_output_debug_flag = 0
  set safe_debug_print ($tmp)
  set print_output_debug_flag = $output_debug
end
document pp1
Print the argument as an emacs s-expression.
Works only when an inferior emacs is executing.
For use on tool bar when debugging in Emacs
where the variable name would not otherwise
be recorded in the GUD buffer.
end

end

# Print value of lisp variable
define pv1
  set $tmp = "$arg0"
  set $output_debug = print_output_debug_flag
  set print_output_debug_flag = 0
  set safe_debug_print (find_symbol_value (intern ($tmp)))
  set print_output_debug_flag = $output_debug
end
document pv1
Print the value of the lisp variable given as argument.
Works only when an inferior emacs is executing.
For use when debugging in Emacs where the variable
name would not otherwise be recorded in the GUD buffer.
end

# Print out current buffer point and boundaries
define ppt
  set $b = current_buffer